ABAC ™ is the acronym for the Academy of Bangla Arts and Culture. ABAC, pronounced ‘awe-BAAK,‘ is a Bangla (or Bengali) word that connotes wonder or awe.
Our mission is to foster awareness and appreciation of Bangla arts and culture through immersive cultural experiences. ABAC’s productions are designed to elevate Bangla culture in a way that connects deeply with those who are Bengali and resonate deeply with those who are not, by presenting the shared human experiences and emotions in Bengali music, art, dance and literature.
Since 1995, BDC has presented dance concerts to diverse Texas audiences. The company has danced in various venues, including the Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas Museum of Art, South Dallas Cultural Center, Dallas Public Library, HCC Central in Houston and the Carpenter Arts Center in Irving. We have been the guest of Momentum Dance Company, Real Women Dancing in Nacogdoches TX, Contemporary Dance/Forth Worth and the Houston Black Dance Festival. BDC has also appeared in Austin.
Cara Mía Theatre produces a professional season of plays and a national Latinx theatre festival at the Latino Cultural Center. Since its inception in 1996, Cara Mía Theatre has invested in multi-year development of original bilingual plays with local and national Latinx writers.
The Dallas Area Cultural Advocacy Coalition is a grassroots organization of members representing Dallas-area arts and cultural organizations. Established in 2007 as a Texas nonprofit corporation, this active coalition mobilizes support for issues of importance to arts and cultural groups, arts patrons, and individual artists in the greater Dallas area.
To enrich and enhance the quality of life for North Texas-area residents, especially families and children, through free concerts of classical music and educational activities.
The mission of the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra is to inspire and cultivate excellence in youth through music education, ensemble building, and performance opportunities.
The Mexico Institute was founded in 1989 to bridge the cultural gap between the rapidly growing Mexican community and other cultures in the Dallas area.
Established in 1985, New Arts Six is a troupe of African-American women whose mission is to preserve, promote and present the ethnic folk music and literature of African Americans. These classically-trained vocalists, pianists, and actors perform American arts songs and operatic arias with slight classic jazz overtones. The group's theatrically-presented works encompass poetry, dialogue, and audience interactions with an emphasis on original arrangements of black spirituals.
The mission of the New Texas Symphony Orchestra is to enrich the greater Dallas communities. We offer inspiration and entertainment by connecting the patrons of North Texas with live symphonic music.
In 1980, 30 men stood on stage and sang at Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Now known as Turtle Creek Chorale (TCC), that small group has grown to more than 250 dues-paying members who contribute over 100,000 hours annually to rehearsals, performances, community outreach, and educational workshops.
USA Dance Dallas holds Ballroom and Latin dance classes, social dances, and special events twice monthly for all ages and levels of dancers, including first-time beginners.
Voices of Change performs, celebrates and encourages new chamber music in North Texas. We are the Southwest’s premiere professional chamber music ensemble dedicated to the performance of the music of our time. Our mission is to promote the works of contemporary composers through performance, commissioning, recording, and education.
The Women's Chorus of Dallas promotes the strength, diversity, and empowerment of women by performing high quality music to entertain, inspire, and serve the community.